By Andrew L. Oringer (Dechert LLP)
This article is adapted from testimony given by Andrew L. Oringer on March 24, 2009 before the House Subcommittee on Health, Education, Labor and Pensions. The testimony was given during the Subcommittee’s hearings on the regulations of the US Department of Labor regarding exemptions for certain investment advice.
Full Content: SSRN
By Valbona Cinaj The pension system faces many problems and challenges. Social security in general is the system of social... read more
By Barry Gros With the significant decline in single-employer defined-benefit (DB) pension plans in the private sector, it’s important to... read more
By Thomas E. Lambert & Christopher B. Tobe This paper examines a looming possible crisis in many Americans’ retirement plans... read more
By David Blanchett American companies have been actively shifting away from defined benefit (DB) plans towards defined contribution (DC) plans... read more
Pension funds are long-term investors and their ability to generate long-term returns relies on the performance of the markets... read more
By Leafia Z Ye One of the most salient findings in research on immigration has been that immigrants experience substantial... read more
By Eva Sierminska, Charlotte Bartels & Carsten Schroeder There is growing interest in understanding how gender influences the accumulation of... read more
By Danae Hernandez-Cortes & Sophie Mathes This article documents how environmental distress affects individual-level labor market outcomes in Latin America’s... read more
By Jose Valderrama We study the role of income-mortality differentials and pension eligibility conditions on the level of regressivity and... read more
By Francesca Carta, Francesco D’Amuri & Till Von Wachter Using Italian matched worker-firm data, this paper quantifies the effect of... read more
